PACE TWO (SeconJ Section)
THE MOUNTAINEER
Main Street Phone 7M
Waynesville. North Carolina
The County Seat of Haywood County
Published Bv
THE WAYNES VILLE PRINTING CO.
W. CURTIS HUSS Editor
W. Curtis Russ and Marion T. Bridges, Publishers
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
One Year ...
six Months
One Year ..
Six Months
HAYWOOD COUNTY
NORTH CAROLINA
OUTSIDE NORTH rRniivii'
One Year
Six Months
tot.-r.-rt at the post office at Waynesville. N C as Sec
?;,a ' 'f s, y' Matter, as provided under the' Act ot
Miich 2 lVi November 20. 1914
$3 00
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2 25
$4.50
2.50
uoituaiy ci.iti.es resolutions of respect, card of trunks,
ana ll i.viiees of entertainment for profit, will be charged
'.oi i inp ijie of two cents per word
MKMHERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AND THE UNITED PRESS
...e Associated Piess and United Press are entitled ex
JlvV" """ '"' re-publication of all the local
P'Oiteo iii this newspaper, as well as all AP and L'P
nt'.vs ai.oai T.fs.
NATIONAL 6DITORIAL.
mm A(co-iATirMi
i.i in xaim si
AMcciArnJl
Tl'ESDAY. OCTOIJKK 19. 1948
lim Pickings For
New Parties
.buut six weeks aco when the political
cvmpaiLin was just gettin- underway, this
n. ..-paper predicted that in North Carolina
ti.e t '.v i new parties would not cause a ripple
in tin political waters, and the fiyht would
!).:: nowii to the ae-oKl one between Demo-
i and Republicans.
'.'.w that the parties are headed down the
home stretch in the final days of the cam
P"; ' this prediction we made several weeks
aLI looms as benii; true facts. Very little is
bt .ii;' heard of the' Progressive Party, and
v.hile the State Rights Democrats have been
more active in lhe, state of recent date, but
not here, there is more general talk amoni;
the men of the street about trie latter partv
of the two new ones.
. Kitdit now. it looks just like the fights of
V.K'A. 1932, 1936, and on down the years be
tjrveen Democrats and Republicans. Unless
a lot of changes are made, neither of the new
parties will get many votes in Haywood
county on November 2.
Ladino Is Here To Stay
During the past year or so, much has been
done in planting Ladino clover in Haywood
county and the rest of the state. This new
cover crop has revolutionized our pasture
fertilization program, according to R. L. Lov-
it'n and W. W. Woodhouse. Jr writincr in
Research and Farming for the Extension
Service.
We have seen the wonders of this new
type clover here in Haywood, and experi
ments tend to show that even more Dropress
.... , - r
win be made in the future, ,.The article in
Research and Farming, pointed .out:
"Ladino Clover, the crop that' 'immigrated
from Italy, was first successor in the North
west, then the Northeast, more recently in
the Corn Belt and the South. Four years ago it
was hardly known in North Carolina. Today
there are probably 100,000 acres 6f Ladino,
extending from the Tidewater to 'the highest
peaks of the Blue Ridge convincing evi
dence of the high regard North Carolina cows
ana cowmen have for this newcomer.
"The new pasture and hay crop seems to
be well adapted to North Carolina conditions.
We do not have the winter Jnju,ry of the
North nor the summer injury-of the deep
South. It now grows on most Of the soils of
the State. Our experiments ,haye, demonstrat
ed that it is more productive,-!. enjoys more
uniform growth throughouf 'the season, is
drought tolerant, and recovers faster follow
ing a temporary drought than common white
clover. Unlike white clover, Ladino produc
tion has been dependable from year to year
during the short time it ha.VMee'n grown in
the State. . .
"Although spring seedings are possible,
fall seedings have been more successful. The
latter are ready for grazing the following
spring, often by April 1. Seedings made in
September, 1947, had produced nearly one
ion oi iorage per acre by April 15, 1948.
Grazing can begin in March on established
stands.
"E. W. Faires obtained approximately 200
cow-grazing days at the Coastal Plain Station,
Wtllard. during 1947 from a Ladino clover
Dallis grass pasture. A similarly treated pas
ture in which Ladino clover Was omitted
yielded only one-half that amount. In another
experiment on the State College farm last
vear. Ladino clover and tall fescue were
grazed until December 22. This late grazing
was made possible by removing the cattle
during the late summer and allowing the 1
clover and grass to accumulate. I
"In this experiment, conducted in coopera-
THE WAYNESViLLE MOUNT A IN Efcli
TheyU Do It Every Tiie
Om Bright; suMNy cays, it seems As
IP COULDNT EVEN GIVE AwAyA
GREASc J03 AT THE GAS STATION
By Jimmy Hatlo
vou should have '
had a lube job
And as 6:l change
OD MILES AfiO.
HOW ABOUT T7
!l3uTTH MINUTE IT STARTO ,1
Tc RAIN - yE GADS! HOVJ THE. VJfm fl
CUSTOMERS ROLL IN -r- JM
' 1 NOT TODAY. tefRJLL CREASE JOB.
0.1' ' I T GOT TD USE Mm CHECK THE SEIH
-nJ M CHANGE THE ERL ZlS&U&
M V ' 10-21. Cg! 1'iiK HM. H. 1 1 CS m.lCATO. W.. QU KliilTt SUCK fl, Y ijO
(Rambli
mo
Bits Of H. .
.inn in ,
rif . 'n I'ii-Loj ..
Wl Mount .;., ""'t'ltl
Between a honi. t . .
M .M
'duck" sweet uooo,. ,.
stantly reminded thai' ,'
stranger than titliui, 1
Her hair was tiel.Uy ,.,;,,
two still little installs: I,.-, ...
were leaminir brown ,-,,
the wor d wasa wo,,,,,.,,,,, '
to live l. Sl,e wa .,,m J
an4 wore a pair i vnv
overalls. And every ,.s'
turned for another lk t11M ! ?,
a little happier. ll
Mil
jll(,U ,
u'0Uni ....
1 Hi. ... l
"i II,
''-kin
'""SI
Moil!, I.
Ull I,
'II-,
Looking Back Over The Years
He was euni-Mlv
newest edition of Tl
utterly oblivious of
world, when a lach
than her share of IhiihII,
ally dronjied
sounding sharp r,.,jn
man's sudden rie ol .,!,,
were siniultant'ous, vv
ruefully gazed uuon il. ,
what had just been .,
bulb.
If you want a ront-i,,w sc;ii (o
'The Greatest Slmvt on ,,, u,
l:.r ,
'"" "! ll
SuUl1 thai
'"""""livr k 1
"Mil ran
ojy rw
15 YEARS AGO I 1,724 books are circulated from
Watkins Chevrolet Company to Waynesville Library (luriiiK Sup
open this week. M. D. Watkins of embt,,.
Pranklin to be active manager and
M. C. Green wilfbe salesman u i i .
.-.nit. num. Barbecue and I ox hunt are men
by L. (). Ferguson and ('. T. Fcrgu-
5 YEARS AGO
Decision is made to abandon
plans for the 400-foot tunnel on the
route from Soco Gap to Cherokee.
Sgt, William Sawyer, waist gun
ner, is credited with shooting down
an enemy fighter during a bombing
mission in Europe.
Capital Lette
son in Ferguson Cove.
William Mcdford is
Mrs. Charles Burgin is host ess of Irict organuer of the
quilting party. ocrats.
named dis
I'oting IJcm-
j Carmel Hollingsworth, student in
Waynesville high school, wins state
wide essay contest.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
tain with a series of
week.
10 YEARS AGO
Harold Francis atleiuls i,m,.n
Reed enter- i Wage and hour bill goes into cf
parlies this i'eet. Minimum 'wage set at 2f
cents; maximum work week lixed
at 44 hours.
j Winter weather sends mercury
down to 18. Three inch snow falls.
Milk producers get increase of
4(J cents per hundred pounds.
.1. C. Itos,. niMV, (Jr, el,....,
tii.li of Future Farmers of America from the old Kcmnorc Hole! lo the
Delluood Road.
Mrs. James H. Howell, Jr., of
York, S. C, is visiting Col. and Mrs.
J. H. Howell. Sr
Views of Other
Editors
Presidents Draw Crowds
President Truman is due to visit North
Carolina today, making two addresses in
Raleigh. One address will deal with the dedi
cation of a monument to three Tar Heels who
became president, and in the afternoon he
will address a State Fair crowd.
A L'eneral idea of the crowd expected can
be had from the fact that 300 highway patrol
men, in addition to a supplemented police
forre and secret service men will be on hand
to tor- that things move alonu smoothlv and
on schedule
This brings to mind the visit President
IWo elt made to area. One time when
he dedicated the Park and again when he
visittd the Park. hadJtinch. and came on
through here enroute to Piedmont Carolina
f'.r a public appearance.
. Waynesville's streets were lined thick
t-'ith people from one end to the other, just
to get a glimpse of the president. Had he
been .scheduled to have made two speeches
here, the town would have busted out at the
seams, and that is what it appears Raleigh
is going to do todav.
I CITIZENSHIP BEGINS AT HOME
;. An Indianapolis municipal judg.
tion with professors E. H Hnst-w t n has "'augurated a plan for "ground-
Pi..,-n c u a , , , - "ig teen-age drivers brought he- !
Pitice ot the Animal Industry Department, , for him for speeding. fie ton-1
the same paddock produced 70 pounds of beef fiseates, the license plates of their !
per acre bptwwn An.-il on a to mm i Par"s' automobiles for stated
Anntl1(o. I r V ' ' ' P'riof1 usually from five
Anothei Ladino pasture in the same expert-, days.
ment produced 100 pounds of beef Der acre H parents are alert to their ,it
uming me tnree week period April 20-Mav connscauon will be merely the, 1 "sl "'""(ill in the c impai-ii
ii i. i . , . ' ' lorertinner of slpnn,r ficnjn l IU4ii ook nlace
I .v.irMmrinfr...i t . - - uinkii. d v
' "c h""' oy June 1. measures at home. That is where
WASHINGTON
. M T UTTfD
IS
r,y JANE EADS
' HIGHWAYS - Within h,,,,,
weeks Governor Nominate Ken
Scott and some of his ,..u ,i
visors have had represent ;i i v e
from the Virginia Higha De
partment down here i-onlei i -K
with them on road plans loi North
Carolina. Two of these incclimN
have been held. At the tnxi ,
Scott is reported to have said t , ;i t
he wants to build 15,01)0 miles i
roads, virtually all rural, during
his four year of office. Of ,.I)rs,r
this would be fine, hut it would'
cost in the neighborhood (,t l r,o
minion dollars, certainh no ,-.v
and it would also he l.oon mill.
more roads than N'orlh Cai ulin.-i
)as built since 1!2Z: or la.oon ,,,
four years as against 14. odd m 2ii
years.
This is important in that it vmv.
just how eager Mr. Scott is to keep
his campaign pledges relahng In
country roads. Capus Wa.vnick.
'-"o.!!,:!u,knu,.
u in m fc
--. the urtui
'" Ml mud; rwi-U
w I
Highway he.ui
Kl luhainL
l,,r H"' P'llluB of Ikf
;U and Public ',
il item- olln-r Iran J
oi l.(-ine;i,n ca,
t iM-n l.rmtudanfid
ol Mic mm: f,mmM
in the t-nitcd Stales ir.
'"-. s.! in on
ilililn r;i!iiiii. ind te
il'i i ll;,- Slate's
In nn!k just i-hun u
I'OI.ICIKSUBFACfJ
llii' I'l.-ctiim oji Noi'pi!
i ) n 1 1 r i u e d or Hij.
WASIIHIGI
WASH NCTON--The annual hal-
of the Potomac, which has rue.
to ten .1''1 '"f H12 vc-irs between .Mary
land and Virginia fishermen rlin ini;
the iiv ster season, js under w av
11
Burley Market Opens Earlier
rpi, ,i , , . I
rect'iillv uIh'h
V i IP! II ) .1 nt cine!. .. I. ... j
.... ,,wh . i JfS wncre . mkui uo.ti u.is
training for j?nod citizenshin mud machine-gunned bv a M arvlaiol n:il
begin. By referring the cases of ,o1 vessel. 'The shots were lue,l
This year the burlev market will onen !-voun drivers back to the home, iii J'""11 a patrol boat commanded by
a iiiu i-r ri.'ii rt!i.f.r,f ...,..-i i-..:i , ni l' t : i i.iii- i,,i,.,
t'" i'i-i Kin i ian io, ...... ,i,i,nun, ineniiier ol
nl i.n lli.. 1 . .. 1 1.....I-..
..n i.iuo s oyster navy . Capt.
Johiison said he "lost" t. ,,,..'
utd craft when it surmounlrd the
I o.v -ti r bar.
The feud between Virginians and
I re,- Stall rs along a 00-mile stretch
''I t lie Potomac from its mouth up
'"ward Mount Vernon is ancient '
o,... i ,i,iM complicated. First of all
VOICE
OF THE
PEOPLE
MIRROR OF YOUR MIND
nh,w m ...... -' . .. . r a n,ar
-.uui iu uoYj ui two wefKS par inr than h... i.... n. . .
- ....... nao .....in.-, i lie inaianapolis judge is
uccn uie lustom tor tne past number of years. P1'"1? responsibility where it h
This earlier opening, as we see it. will afford ,wns--uisville Times.
a instinct advantage to growers.
Under the new schedule more tobacco can
be sold before the harder days of winter set
in, and this is a big item for the farmers, be
cause transporting heavy and valuable loads
of tobacco over icy and snow-covered roads
is risky as well as dangerous.
The earlier opening will also enable more
growers to get their crop off their hands' be
fore the Christmas holidays, and clear up
any debts in order to start the new vear off
with a clean slate. 1 f.sXW-
Since the tobacco will be re'fbr market
by November 22. it seems ApSt'iH be to
the advantage of every one trspW the mar
ket earlier than to wait until"December as
has been the case. ''"."
I beds are restricted to tonging,
including bars entirely within
i Maryland as well as the mutual
waters of the Potomac.
Virginia, while legally in line on
, Mi,, dredging bun in the Potomac,
permits dredging in waters exclu
sively her own. The Marylander
conli nil the dredgers don't always
slay in Virginia and rarely come to
liial in Virginia when they're
;raurli1. Virginians say the dredgers
only lake oysters too deep for the
longcrs; lo get anyway.
To iron out these troubles a bill
was introduced in the Maryland,
state assembly last year which
would hold Virginia violators for
trial in Maryland arid confiscate I
m il tioals. 1 he Old Dominion, con-
toi-iiiig tins a violation of the 1785
Browned "Tough .TolUr"
In Dewey Campaign Drive
CongretiinM Nbl
Next Agrkiiitl
By LAWRENCE GOULD
Cofuultin Paijholosut
pie, awakened tpie Voir of this
notion by the sad statdj'of the
world which they are having to
take over, tend perhaps to go to
the other extreme andjhink any.
one past middle age,U to his dok
age. But youth still' admires ma
ture wisdom and an older person
who deserves it gets as much "re
spect" today as ever. 1
YVhv do you like to live in Hay
wood county?
Mrs. Frieda Knopf; When I
came Here eight years ago. I fell
in love with it. especially the scen
ery. I was just passing through
here and stayed two nights and
decided to make it my home.
OLD TONIC REVIVED
Dr. Hugh S. Daniel: I like the
mountains, hunting, fishing and the
people.''
Mrs. David Hyatt: "Mainly be
cause I like the people and the
mountain climate and the beautus
of the surrounding terrilory."
Bill Cobb: "Because it is the most
wonderful place in the world to
live. The mountains are beautiful
and the climate is ideal."
Mrs. Frank Knutti: Because the
people are so nice "
Maryland nn,tii,k i i. .'. compact, sent ilitiie.iiic i a.,
Il..ll lle ,- -n ... . Illlcip.
il'olomac right up , tll. Virginia "'s' ""' M''.vland capital, and
I shoreline except for the ,,. WH Pigeon-holed. Th
j cri cks, estuaries and bays which in- t-,"vt'l ,,,"'s f both states set up an
(dent the Virginia shore. Virginians im,"rsta'' commission to study the
.'ve equal fishing rights on the met in April 1947 and
' iver. suggested the mutual, waters of the
The original compact to cover ' P,,,("nac !in'l the Chesapeake as
nsning problems in the Potomac I " sn,Jl"d be administered joint
was made between the States of. Nolhln" more has been done
Virginia arid M.nvl.mH moui ,t
. v ""o .-.miieo
at Mount Vernon in tt,u ,-..,
ot George Washington in 1785. The
joiaies nave since made it ille-al to rutrsnn ,.m
lake oysters from the p, , Cf"CAGO 'UP - Science has
dredging with mhani i "p thp sulphur and
machines. Conservationis 1 ",uldRSes cl,re hold down animal
dredging ruins the ov4 " , s " f"P?"s' Th tonic mother, used
The conservationists favor t on- 1 e,f n U' ' lhei'' ai"ng y0Un'
n with long handled scissor L"." 1 1 k ,S emP'd to orotect
-ngs. Most of y::; -
MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER
Sri '
Should you make a child take muttc Usom?
nmwtr; ii you nave io ma Re
a child take any lessons at all in
cluding his lessons at school
there's something wrong with
your training or his teachers'
methods. A normal child craves
knowledge as he does food. Music
is important mainly as a source of
pleasure and nobody ever got far
with it who did not enjoy it If you
haven't aroused enough Interest
In your child to make him want to
study It, however much he "hates .
to practice," making him take les
sons is a waste of his tune and
your money.
Ar today's young pooplo
vtrfair lo thoir elders?
We are in the midst
of reaction from the days when
"respect for your elders" was re
garded as virtue as if an old
person who la ignorant or foolish
deeorree mm eonddaratinn ut
because of hie age. The young peo-
W1R insulin treotrwewti
relieve anxiety?.o
Answer: Yes, report - psych ia
trists from Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem, N. C. In cases of
"acute anxiety" or panic, a week
of mild insulin injections will quiet
the patient and help him regain
lost weight as well as eat and
sleep more normally. What la
more, by giving him the feeling
that someone is trying to help him,
they induce a state1 of mind which
Is more receptive to mental treat,
ment. But no drug caa change a
person's mental pattern or solve
his specific problems for him.
Only Insight" gained through
psychotherapy can do that.
irs. Leroy Brandt: "1 haven't
been living here but slx months
and I like it very much It seems to
ne so liealttiy here The ik.,.,.i.. ...,
cmiiaie are nice, too."
Perhaps This Is News:
Police Dog Biles Cop
MILWAUKEE Utp,A i.,
-. n.itii po
lice dog didn't live un tr, iv, ..
tat ion of his breed.
Although he wasn't a member of
the force, the dog went into action
when he saw a Policcmnn .
suspect.
He nipped the wront. mnn ti.
suspect went his wav anrf v.
,- . . .. '"C F-
iiceman weni to the hospital.
The new soesker's rhair in v.
British House of Commons will be j
inaue oi ijsdu feet of hurl Ko-
timber from North Queensland.
Hiroshima's 230.000 people wish
to rebuild their ritv fntn .
--' - BJIUHVI
of culture and peace, he added.
Special to Central Prist
TVTASHIXGTON COP nrsiitentil r8n,1i,1t Ttinnu I
TtL intends to engage in no direct personal attacks ai
iruinan or the Dcmociats dining his White Mutl
Herbert Brownell, the Dewey-Warren campaign ma(C,
assigned the task of making the "tough talk."
Political experts agree that vt-hen Dewey if anferedlltl
- (ll Lilt, oi I'xiuri L or ueiiiu.iaub nw
. r r -
man Howard McCrath, Brwnell ill
word to speak the eovernori mini
llran e.nreA fnl,1 thi rntimin:
"Tough talking is Herb BioraellijM
the stretch. The governor meaniHraj
he will stay out of all name callinj.Bi
he already has Truman at a imw
Hou-pvr itn tin t be surprised if W
trsnn
KIA ...W .UIIIJ,,(,'I J .
foi-o tv. lv.li mm Rrmenell and H
! president and the Democrats win it
sonai attacK.
m. ifDirttTiiir srrRETABTEOH
' W .Vlll.. .... v .... -
m .. .rt.i thai in the eren
neroen orowneil puuiaan iuuives icp.. - --
election. Dewey will select Rep. 0ml
Kansas to be his secretary of agriculture, nope, u
u,, i., :.. t to the COP 1
.iuudc aOLuauie ..oiiiiiiilcc, j-3 u I
nominee and confers with him frequently on farm proI
- . ,rrti Tfc. fnltfllSUHil
outdoing- the White House, Defense Secretary 3iaZ
the tsraw in th run- for military power, really FM
opinion clincher on Air Force Day. mf
The publicity campaign planned for the mmZJt
. .-j-.-.j ' .... fmi hore fruit iawwl
vi iiiucpenuencc iiuni rtiin ..11...
neaaunes. , ...,
a 1 i oiiir ni-hieved )w " "
j new woria speeu leco.u, --j - ---- -
A-uay; 50 sensational DomDing "''
foreign bases: unveiling of four new jet fighters
part of the show.
n leadsW
ine snow. . ,
. . .... . . TI,. aVlfllOHJ
11s a snow mat is only starting, -- MJI
"their new slogan.
for 40 years to attain an independent air 1
"air power is peace power tneir nt " Aj. foree'3
As soon as the new Congress convenes, .... 1
a number of things they will vain are """ rf
including a radar warning net 2nd a Huge at
center- twdv efif
The probably-Republican Congress has aire . j
pathy for Air Force needs, as witness "'"rflt
air force over the objections 01 rreMucm
LABOR FCTCKE-Lester Hunt, Ion'"" wtrjjfl
T I J a T frtrDeiPS ft TdVC r
riewueni iuniei j. loom, .. Reuthef
.'battle boss of the Teamsters, and Walter n
vivj auio worxers union. . joi"
Beck Is ambitious and is almost certain ; w
aa h,H rJ ih. to motors Then both he aiw
two biggst labor unions in the country.
Hunt believes that both men are striving
organizations. If that -
ms he was forced out of
ck-foresees a migMy ciw $
men of labor and the end of all hope for me n t
AFT, and CIO organizations, ii 1
official who claims, he was forced out pi
Beck and Reuther have far different w
and their elevation to the leadership 01
n'inUSt "7;
probably would spell trouble.
IT, GROWS AND CBOWS-Waning" -with
the spectacular growth of television f-j-
uiciv MIC XH,VW iuvv vi.M -
area, . fh ffajhinr W.
Kki. 1. .1,- 1.1..1 .stimate off " .... 1
..,..,., , , rnmmittee and PrM! , h r.
marked contrast to the less than 500 rep"
Binca last spring Washlngtoruans nave rf m
at th, rate of 1,000 a month.
i
111,
1 WJ
purchases and production is '
r M,(W0 ameat4.